Illegal Alien Charged with Murdering Four Americans Unfit for Death Penalty Due to Low IQ

An illegal alien accused of murdering four Americans over the course of a week in Nevada is set to claim that he is “intellectually disabled” in order to avoid the death penalty.

Wilbur Ernesto Martinez-Guzman, a 20-year-old illegal alien from El Salvador, was charged with murdering 56-year-old Connie Koontz, 74-year-old Sophia Renken, 81-year-old Gerald David, and his 80-year-old wife, Sharon David, between January 10 and 15 after prosecutors said he was looking to steal money from his victims to buy more meth. The state of Nevada is seeking the death penalty.

To avoid the death penalty, though, Martinez-Guzman will seek to the deemed “intellectually disabled” which would make him ineligible for the death penalty, the Associated Press reports:

Israel to Sue NYT Over Sickening Report Accusing IDF of Canine Rape: ‘Hideous and Distorted’

173 House Democrats vote against resolution honoring police amid rising attacks

Final Walz fraud report rips ‘culture of tolerance’ as Minnesota taxpayers face billions in alleged losses

Iran Seizes Ship Loaded with Weapons, Steers It Toward Territorial Waters: Report

Healthcare company CEO convicted of $1 billion Medicare fraud conspiracy

Fox News True Crime Newsletter: Buster Murdaugh seen for first time since dad’s murder conviction overturned

Video shows undercover cops shooting man threatening shoppers with fake gun in ‘justified’ defense: officials

Intense Footage: Police Officer with No Protective Gear Sprints Into Burning House and Saves Entire Family

Court Overturns Former Attorney Alex Murdaugh’s Double Murder Convictions

Dem Senate hopeful’s ‘physician’ campaign pitch under fire after license records reveal key gaps

Massie’s ex-girlfriend alleges he arranged her Capitol Hill job, then offered $5,000 to drop termination suit

Veterans group backing Iowa Democrat’s Senate bid is bankrolled by Schumer-aligned PAC

Trump struggles to shake ballroom backlash: ‘We don’t have the money’

Democrats’ midterm push clouded by infighting over party keeping 2024 autopsy under wraps

New 9/11 Museum exhibit aims to connect younger Americans to the attacks through powerful artifacts

[Public defenders] say information gathered so far shows [Martinez-Guzman’s] IQ is much lower than originally believed and that he may have been exposed to pesticides and fertilizers while working in farm fields in his native country. [Emphasis added]

“Based on the investigation to date, there is a good faith basis to believe that Mr. Guzman is ineligible for the death penalty because he may be intellectually disabled. There could be no greater insult to public justice that to execute someone that as a matter of law is ineligible for capital punishment,” Washoe County Public Defender John Arrascada wrote in the Oct. 4 motion. [Emphasis added]

So far, prosecutors have said there is not enough evidence to rule out the death penalty for Martinez-Guzman. The illegal alien’s attorneys are looking to have the trial moved to February 2021 despite the current trial date of April 2020.

Illegal aliens charged with murder have routinely been using the “intellectually disabled” defense to avoid being put to death. In the case of illegal alien gang member Apolinar Altamirano, who allegedly murdered 21-year-old Grant Ronnebeck in January 2015, was able to be deemed “intellectually disabled” in order to avoid the death penalty.